معالم سياحية في كابري

Editor's Choice

Capri’s landscape is defined by dramatic limestone cliffs and the Tyrrhenian Sea. This selection includes the Giardini di Augustus, established by Friedrich Alfred Krupp, and Villa Lysis, a 1905 estate showcasing Neoclassical architecture. Natural landmarks range from the white stalactites of Grotta Bianca to the Roman-era archaeological site at Matromania Cave. Coastal vantage points like Belvedere di Tragara and Belvedere Cannone offer direct views of the Faraglioni rock formations and the switchback pathways of Via Krupp.

A

Tragara Viewpoint

This observation deck provides an enthralling view of Faraglioni Rocks. Perfect for an evening stroll.

Lukas Nevosad / CC-BY-SA

B

Giardini di Augusto

Botanical gardens established by industrialist Friedrich Alfred Krupp in the early 20th century. The terraces overlook the hairpin turns of Via Krupp and provide a panorama of the Faraglioni rocks and the Bay of Marina Piccola.

0ne, Two, Three / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Matromania Cave

The Grotta di Matromania is a large, natural cave on the east coast of the island of Capri, Italy. It is located near the Arco Naturale.

Christian Weigt / CC-BY-SA

D

Grotta Bianca

A limestone sea cave characterized by white stalactites and stalagmites. One formation is noted for its resemblance to a statue of the Virgin Mary. The cave is accessible by boat.

Gerd Fahrenhorst / CC BY 4.0

E

Villa Lysis/Fersen

Built in 1905 by Baron Jacques d'Adelswärd-Fersen, this villa combines Neoclassical and Art Nouveau styles. The entrance features a large peristyle with four Ionic columns and the Latin inscription "Amori et dolori sacrum".

F